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IDAY, APRIL 20, 1892. Editor. Jfe i>c <sS<r>- Mi#' msrvBUOAir county oohvbh- TIOK. th* Republican Voters of McHenry County requested to R6»d delegate® to lite lie- Spublloan County Oonnty Convention to be Mml4 at the Oonrt Hnuu in Woodstock, Satur- April 28.1, 1892, at It o'clock a.m., tor the "'•fim of placing in nomination eamiidates tlie following County officers: Circuit Cleik, States Attorney. Coroner, and County .Surveyor, and also for the purpose of select •tog twelve delegates to represent McHenry OoBaly in the State Convention to be held at Springfield, May 4tb, 1x82, and nine delegates Ss the Congressional Convention to be held at Slgin April 26th, 1802. and 84 delegates in the Senatorial and Legislative Convention for the 8th District to be held at Woodstock, April S6th, !®2, [to place in nomination candidates for the Legislature and the Senate from said Sth District, and for the purpote of transact log such otner buelziosB as may properly come before the Convention. Each town la en-, titled to the following representation; -iSenera 8 Hebron , ^Marenge 18 $$>•, ' FiwnM*.- .. 8 if. ,, i.e.iiuag 83 ^ » AKifn 8 « , Haw land ...... | Bs«. < Kilev , B * , "Coral 8 P,,-b 4ir»)fton...... ...... 7 'IJorr.. ........ .. '^Gr^nwood.. •.... 7. Richmond., .... Burton......,; *. WDi'.ouiJ.. ..... Munda Barrerllle...... Alffon^ain... Gary, precinct. Crystal Lake... Total...... 177 And it Is recommended by the committee .uonuvue iuwua uuiu tucu CfiUvuiCS C5 ^Saturday, April 16th, 1882 J. E. C48KT, Chairman. , A. B. Cook, Secretary. School L&W. (,©3 iliVj-tl 3?( HARRISON AND MORTON. It A Chicago paper has the report that V- - " vice president Morton has reconsidered - his determination not to accept a re- v nomination and the old ticket, Harrison >1- and Morton will be renominated at Min- 4~j.--neapolis, THat would be the best thing that could be done. It would place be- fore the people the fur Issue, "Shall this - wlminiitMtloi) he endorsed? Is ft change If-', desirable? The Republican party can !*•> await with confidence the answer to f" those 'luestions. It will be enthusias- tically and overwhelmingly affirmative. P,' The present administration was chosen |l ; •" * on promises of what it would do. Every ^ promise made for it has been kept. Those policies which were mere theories sjjV', *• when it was chosen have become demon- |,>5-; 4 strated facts, and there has been no act i performed open to valid criticism. The p: " New York Independent, a non-partisan , religious newspaper sums up the record - of the administration as follows: || - Among the creditable characteristics of S||;t the present administration we may note m~f\' the following: Its ability. The president and his im- mediate associates have shown them- p: selves able to grapple intelligently and |v;/. strongly with all the great questions which have presented themselves for L*V. administrative consideration, g. Its patriotism. The administration has been conducted upon a high plane of patriotism. In his speeches through the -:\r - south and west the president created the ' impression everywhere that he is sincerely v, ' and earnestly devoted to the welfare of - Hie entire country. Its cleanness. One of the most common ^ remarks which are heard is the very sig- nificant one that this is a "clean admin- i istration." The men whom the presi- ^ dent has selected for high offices are men of exalted personal character, possessing >_ special fitness for their respective duties 11^1 Not a single scandal has touched the administration. hi"' Its' efficiency. What ever has been done by the present administration has \ been done well. Its safety. The people of the country rest in perfect security, with the full assurance that nothing will be done which can injure the pu blic peace or inter- l rupt the steady currents of business. •• Able, efficient, clean, sale and patriotic; ! the administration of President Harrison . challenges comparison with any that have proceeded it. . Such is the record. It is the best kind of a campaign document to go before the ' people with. The old ticket of Harrison and Morton cannot be improved upon. ISP* Out of twenty-two offerings this week sixteen sales were made, the demand being 22 cents. No bids under 21 cents were received. The , total sales were 26.700 pounds for to.874. iSTThe democratic Senatorial Con­ vention for this District was held at Woodstock on Tuesday of last week. John C. Donnely was renominated for Representative and C. N. Smith, of Belve­ dere, for State Senator. I®" Sheriff Gilbert, of Cook county, says Of the contest for Governor: "Gov. Fifer Is away in the lead now. He has a large majority of the delegates elected so far in the counties outside of Cook. He will have seventy-five per cent, of the dele­ gates from Cook* He has given the state a clean, conservative and safe adminis­ tration. He is an honorable and upright man. It is in accordance with the party precedents td renominate such a man. This talk about the opposition of Ger­ man Lutherans is nonsense. The state convention will declare in favor of the repeal of the compulsory education law because of its defective character" and obnoxious provisions and that will meet the honest objections raised." Under the above heading the Bloom- ington PAotagraph editorially says: "It is well known as a"matter of history that the present compulsory school law did not originate as a Republican measure. It is further well known that It was voted for in the General Assembly by Republi­ cans and Democrats indiscriminately, having passed both hoiis«R without ojv position, and with practical unanimity. The evils deyeloped through the practical workings of the law were not forseen or thought of when the act was passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor. The compulsory feature alone was seriously considered. None of the objections now being urged had then occurred to anyone. Neither Governor Pifer nor any member of the General Assembly ever meant to abridge the per­ sonal liberty, or violate the rights of conscience, of any class or person. All these facts, we say, are well known. No one was more ready than Governor Fifer, when hardships were proven to have arisen under this law, to have the same changed in its objectionable fea­ tures. He expressly recommended, in his message to the last General Assembly, that the statute be so modified as to re­ move just grounds of complaint; and this message of the Governor, it may be .added, was commented upon favorably by nearly every Germ»H nflWHnanpr in the State. Such are the real facts touch­ ing the compulsory law, and the relation of Governor Fifer, and of the two politi­ cal parties, to the same. Now, in view of these facts, it seems strange that men, calling themselves Re­ publican, would be willing to saddle upon the Republican party the responsibility of this law, which belongs no more to Republicans than to Democrats, all for the purpose of striking Governor Fiferf because he formally approved the act just as any Governor of any party would hive done under the circumstances. The conduct in these men in thus trying to persuade the Lutherans of this State that they have a grievance against the Republican party, and against Governor Fifer as its representative, is as unpatri­ otic as it is unrepublican, and raises an ugly inference that their motives are selfish, and their ends factions. To do a little injury to Governor Fifer they are willing to do a still greater injury to their party. Concientious solicitude for the wellfare of German Lutherans is a screen so transparent that only the blind will fail to see through it. These men seek to falsify a history which is yet fresh in the public memory, for no higher pur­ pose than to gain a selfish end in caucus politics. They plunge a poisened rapier through the vitals of theirparty, because they conceive that the point, will scratch Governor Fifer on the other side. This school law has now assumed a political .significence. It is not in any sence a personal matter. Both parties will declare for the repeal of the present law, and will thus eliminate the compul­ sory question from the politics of the State. In the light of this proposed and evident action by both parties, the con duct of them Republicans who now per­ sist in making the school question an issue, and who are claiming the responsi­ bility of that law for the Republican party, in the hope that they thereby inflame the Lutherans against Governor Fifer, can be accounted for on no theory consistent with a sincere desire for the party wellfare. No man has'recognized the worth or the rights of the German Lutherans as citizens of this State more fully than Governor Fifer. Many of his warmest iriends and supporters have, from the first, been Germen American citizens Those Germans amon£ whom he has lived, and who have known him from boyhood, are, without exception, his warm friends, and will, if applied to, re­ fute any accusation that he iB not in sympathy with the German race. He lived and labored with them in peace and fought with them in war. They know him and respect him. What the German Lutherns want is reUef-from the oppressive features of this statute. They are not opposed to com­ pulsory education. Neither will these men permit themselves to be used as tools to further the ends of a few selfish politicians. To attempt to so use them is an insult to their intelligence, and is proof sufficient that those who make the attempt are no more friends of the Ger­ man Lutherans than they are*to the Republican party. The Chinese in this country would bet­ ter keep quiet. Their sending a petition tb the emperor of China asking him to retaliate should the Chinese exclusion bill now pending in the Senate, become a law, will have no effect on the Senate; but it may have a very decided effect upon the future wellfare of those who got it Dp. It begins to dawn on the mind of David Edwui.1 XUll Uialkv iuiittkid hib Wiutm wobouu. Pattison's trolley Iras Blipped off the; Presidential wire, and his friends are try* ing to replace the lost power with a storage battery. The Southern brigadiers in tb» Senate doubtless expect the people of the coun­ try, outside of their own section, §to be­ lieve that they voted against the bill appropriating $100,000 to aid in enter­ taining the members of the G. A. R., who will attend the coming encampment at Washington, on constitutional grounds; but the people know better. , The republicans have at least sfcetgroint of a possible one hundred chances to con­ trol the next House of Representatives, and a better percentage in the Presiden­ tial contest. \ The ^'constructive suicide" which Mr. Blaine says he would commit by becom­ ing President, has not frightened the other gentleman who are anxious to KaW fKof The crooked work of the private secre­ taries of Democratic congressmen may become a national issue this year. Perhaps Representative Cooper did not know that his confidential clerk was using his autograph to procure informa­ tion from the Pension office to be sold to the highest bidder, while he (Cooper) was persecuting Commissioner Raum for al­ leged mismanagement of that office. If he did not, it is certainly fe striking co­ incidence. Poor Dan L&uioat! He could stand the strain of managing the New York street railway trust, but when it came to undertaking the contract of getting the Presidential nomination for Grover he threw up the sponge. He will go to Eu­ rope for a long rest, and Grover can do likewise, after the Chicago convention of his party. The Democratic members of Congress from Wisconsin had the courage to vote against the iniquitious free wool bill. Perhaps, on second thought, it wasn't courage, but the instinct of self .preserva­ tion that actuated them. The people of this counti? are not likely to forget the party that gave them domestic prosperity, and a standing among the nations of the world never before attained. The 'latest transportation scheme is certainly unique. It is proposed to send coal from the Pennsylvania mining region to New York in pipes, just as oil has been sent for years. The coal is to be crushed and forced through pipes by compressed air. It is then to be pressed into bricks to be used as fuel. It is claimed that ex­ periments have demonstrated the feasi­ bility of the scheme. The idea of having all the school chil­ dren in the United States appropriately celebrate the four hundredth aniversary of the discovery of America by Christo­ pher Columbus, October 12, 1892, is worthy of adoption. By all means let the children observe the day. The passage by the House, of the bill placing cotton ties and bagging on the free list is but a revival of the old south­ ern idea that "Cotton is King". The re­ publicans idea contains no kings, all are free and equal to enjoy the results of the Statesmenship that has made this the most prosperous country on earth. ' "l HARNESS il 4s' ' saw mmscm NUNDAH, --.if!'. HXuLk". HARNESS! 7 setts of heavy double harness of my own make; several sets of second-hand double and single harness, must be sold thu weok. W ill trad© tm- old ones*- Wy&AMol pure alcohol to make Wolff s Acmb Blacking. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Bum the well known face washes. W© think there is nothing too costly to use In a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buy ing a d reas­ ing or blnciring at 5c, and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black' ing can be cheap at 20a We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ao> complish this we offer a reward of $10,000 for a recipd which will .enable us to make ' Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st,-1893. WOLFF A RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. THE POLICE CAZETTE I> the only Hlu«tr»te<l paper in tho w rld containing all the latest sensational and HC!T!!3. Vo « loon C? Club Room can afford to be without It. It always Trakes friends wherever it goes Mailed to any addresajin the United State*, aeeurely wrapped, 13 weeks for #1 25 Send Five cents lor sample copy. BXCSABS X. 70S rBAirom Squabs, New York STATE OF"ILLINOIS,) >ss M'HENKYCOOTT, i CIRCUIT Conrt f McHenry oonnty, U*f Terra, A. D 1S92. Henry Ha««obMdt vs. Wm, A. Pelt^n, Mary Fall, Jane Fall, Martha Wright. David Wright, Erastuc Wright and Eliza Wright, in Chancery. Affidavit of the non-residence of Wm. A. Felt,on, Mary Fall. Jane Fall, Mnrthy Wright. David Wrigh', F.rastus Wright and Kliza Wright, the defender tb above named, having, been liled^in '.he office of the clerk of said Olrcuit Conrt of McHenry county, notice is hereby piven to the said non re id*nt defend­ ants, that the complainant filed hin bill o< com­ plaint in said court on thechancery side there­ of oji the 7lh day of April A. D-1892and that a eumthons thereupon issued out of said Court Rftp.inp.t Rftid defendents, returnable 011 the 23d day of May A. 1). 18!)2 as is by law required. Now, therefore, unless you the said Wm. Pelton, Mary Fall, Jane Va'l, Martha Wright, David Wright, Erastua Wright and Eliza Wright shall personally be and appear before the said Circu t'Conrt of McHenry county on the tlrstd y ol the next term thereof, to bo holden at the Conrt House in the city of Wood, stock in said county on the '2<d day of May 1892 and plead, answer or demur to the said com­ plainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be t^en as oonfes«ed, and a de­ cree entered against you according to the prayer r>f said bill. In testimony whereof I t>ave hereunto set my hand and affixed the seat of salil court at my office, in Woodstock this 7tb day, of April AD 1892 W P Mokne, Clerk, J. M. Masks, Complainant's solicitor, April ?th, A D 18W, i Half Kates to Omaha. On account of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held at Omaha, Neb,, during the month of May, the Chicago and North-Western R'y Co. will, from April 28th to 30th, in­ clusive, sell excursion tickets from all stations on its line at one half regular rates (one fare for the round trip); and from stations within a radius of 200 miles of Omaha will sell tickets at the same rate on the following additional dates: May 2, 4, 7.11,14,18, 21, 25,28 and 30. Fortickets and further informa­ tion apply to agents C. & N. W. R'y. r.1 - '*"4 '•./ ; < f , ,•* :*• *\r ' V, ' U ; « • -\i -^y. 1 . sl'.> , | ' If. . V ** t 1 V ; ; - : j Some of tlie Best • M v : " ' v ^ , < Y - • " All Wool v*j ;*v . !• 4. 44 v>> f- * U \ f • \ j * >> • * , . y+'\ V w ~V: * ' » i.. *£" ? 1 mm* and Shoes which gpecting, <Vrv.- J. BINGWOOB, There aro rood and well oil* fwtirj?f.jons tjyit th(w aKf gi«3t*U>i things in prospect for oar 'store than have yet been made manifest. There is huge pleasure in th? knowledge that there is daily ripening a plenti­ ful crop of • -'4 NEW IDEAS In .the art of retailing The tfeotiffht stimnlates ambiuoh for , t $ L v*'"ij" . % ' ' • • • ' - Scientific AmoricaB Agency for fflARKS, STENTS ViRICHTS, etc. For tnfor-rMtien ano write to iii'XN X CO.. 861 KiJOADW. T, New YORlt. Cltio3l, o'lromi 'or seciirincr putpnts in America. Every paieut out by vs Is brourut before the public by a notice gl yen f;ce of i.i tlie j^ciftttiCic J&iucrican Lars-est circulation of any scientific pa^r In tho worlil. Splenclioly illustrated. No tmelilpent mtin should be without It. Woeklv, a fear; $1.50 six mont.br.. Addrwt. MUNN & CO.. 'Oblishkhs. 361 Broadway, New York. HOW I EARNED AN ISLAND. Entcrpriilnf Tonne Han •nd atarted me. I worked steadily »nd made money Co. ini stnietwl bt niter than I expected to. 1 became able to buy au island and build a small rammer hotel. If I don't succeed at that , 1 will go to work again ft the bimitiass in which I mnda my money. True& Co.! Shall s-e inatrnct and start you. reader? If we do, and if you wort iadustriously, you will in dns time be able to buy an island and build a hotel, if yon wish to. Money can be e.iriiod at oar new line of work, rap­ idly mid honorably, by those of either sex, young or eld, and In their own localities, wherever they live. Any one ran do the work. Easy to learn. Wo furnish everything. No risk. You csb devote your spare moments, or all your lime to the work. This entirely now lead brings wonderful eoe- cess to every worker. Bepmtiere are earnitipfrom #8S to S5ft per wflek and upwards, and more after a little ©spe-rienee. We can fnrnidh you the employment--wo teach yoE FRDE. This is an age ^rmnrvolons things, and bare is another great, useful, wealpr-fivingwomler. Great gains] will reward every indnstriona worker. Wherever you ares. and whatever vou are doinf?, yots want to know about this wonderful work at once. Delay moans much money lost to jroa. No space to explain iiere. but if yoa will write to aft, 4)1 mnlfnil vxlttam A ̂ 57*1?* A .1 ^ n we will make all plain to von I'TCEl. TKVJU CO.. Max, M Address, Auguita, Maine, 19* When volunteers were called for to go to the defence of the union, Grover Cleve­ land refused to respond. When the draft was ordered he hired a substitute and fought by proxy. When volunteers were called for to help carry Rhede Island for the democrats, Grover Cleveland re­ sponded as rapidly as his vast corpulence would permit. He and his hosts were ingloriously defeated, which seemed to verify his first impressions of the evil of volunteering for any cause. Weat Point Gadetihip Notice is hereby given that a competi­ tive examination for the selection of a Cadet to West Point, from the Fifth Con­ gressional District, will be held at the Court House at Geneva, Kane county, on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of June, 1892, commencing at ten o'clock, a. m. Candidates must not be less than 17 nor more than 22 years of age; actual residents of the district, unmarried, and of sound physical condition, to be tested by a strict surgical examination. They must be thoroughly proficient in reading, writing, orthography, arithme­ tic, English grammar, descriptive geog­ raphy, and especially the geography oi our own country; and history, particu­ larly that of the United States. In arith­ metic they must poseess such a complete knowledge as to enable them to take up thehigher branches of mathematics witb- tile farther study of it. r s \ Albebt J. Hopkins, * Member of Congress, Fifth District. To the Public. Having sold out my Jewelry business I am now devoting my entire time to selling Pianos and Organs, and wish to say to the public that when in want of either a Piano or Organ, I can furnish you with any of the leading Pianos or Organs made, at the lowest prices the same can be bought anywhere, and guar­ antee them just as represented. I have been in business many years, and can refer to hundreds who have purchased in­ struments from me. A residence of over fifty years in the county, and thirty years in the Piano business entitles me to claim some knowl­ edge of the business. Then we say if you want either a Piano or Organ come and see us before you buy of any irresponsi­ ble traveling agent, who only wants your money for inferior instruments. I keep and deal in none but the best, and am prepared to guarantee what I say. O. W. Owkh. McHenry, 111., Feb. 8,1892. . FAIL TO DO OUR DUTY. Everybody has at times failed to do their uuty by themselves. Hundreds of lady readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness, sleeplessness and female troubles. Let. them follow the example of Mrs. H. Herbechter, Stevens Point, Wis., who lor five years suffered greatly from nervous prostration and sleepless­ ness, tried physicians and different medi­ cines without success. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she is feeling like a new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Lar«- mie city, Wyoming, who tritd all other remedies, declares that after three weeks use of the Nervine for headache, nervous prostration, etc., she was entirely re­ lieved. Sold by all druggists. Trial bottle free. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-! cot business conducted for moderate Fees. Our orrice n opposite u. 8. patent office and we ca« secure p&teat to less time {ban those! remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i tlon, We advise, if patentable or not, free of' charge. Our fee not; Sua till patent it secured. , A pAMPHieir, "How to Obtain Patents," withi cost of same in the U. i>. foreign countries J sent free Address, &CO. 1NGTON, D. |*r- 1w ie OPP. Pftl'EM FT8CE ' SEED TIME AND HARVEST. A good harvest can only be reaped from good seed. We have for years carried in stock and do now, a full assortment of G&i'd-n and Field Seeds of all kiuds, 3«ed Coni, efce,, ttt prices always riKht. S. Stoffk*. NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE. "Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, can­ not help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating auth­ ors."--New York Daily. He is not a stranger to our readers as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that bis elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprisingjdruggists. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also book of Testimonials showing that it is unequaled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Disziiaess, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. _________ FEARFUL AND WONDERFUL. The Bible says, "man is fearfully and wonderfully made." But physiologists all concede that the most wpnderful part of man it* the nervous system. In it are located the seats of life and mind, and the- control of all the bodily organs. When the nerves are destroyed the part is paralyzed. The flesh, blood and bones are as nothing to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves are the causes of headache, fits, dizziness, fluttering of the heart, sexual weakness, sleeplessness, neu­ ralgia, cold hands and feet. A free trial i "uoti/le of Dr. Miles7 Nervide--the latest l and most successful cureforthesediseaiee ; may be had at all drug stores. 15 per cent Discount THIS ANDHSXT WEE® We wish to announce that we sr<e- now ready to ehow the public a largei and a new stock of .. lEWELBfi suitable for Easter Presents, in Bracelets, Necklaces, Brooches. Hairpins, •?' L»ce pins, Rings (Scarf pins, Cn.fl pi*#&»•£& Cuff buttons, Sai lings, Castors. Pickle and celery dlsies, ^ Knives and Forks. 1847. Bojrei Bros, Sjpoons. Napkin rirgs. Albums. <S'ersp books, ; Optical goods, School beoks. Crayons, P«»r>cl!s, Table rs, plates. Wa'cUes, clocks. If you think of buying a new sewing machine be sure and «a)l and examine the new Wheeler & Wlleoo No 9 the standard Macbia« of to-day. Besides that*we have the American.Domestic. Household, New White, at*d several other leading macMoes. oo which we can pave you from five to ten dollars. Yours truly, Ileaman Mcll«nry, IU., A;Til. 1801 "8 • % i "55K congratulate themselves in th< personnel of hie family group. Mrs, ^ and Miss Rusk would be charming hostesses in the White House. The miss RrsK. Rusk house is a pleasant place to visit' and each member of the family contributes alike to makej it eo. Mrs. Rusk is a thorough house-j keeper. Her tastes are quiet and do-j mestic, but she is a pleasant woman to meet in society, and certainly none of !. the Cabinet ladieB have acquitted tlioin-; selves better of their social obligations' than she has. Miss Rusk ihherits all the charm of her parent's entire natural­ ness, and has impressed herself upon every one as one of the lew girls that no amount of flattery could spoil. In every! way she is her mother's right hand. | Mrs. Sherman is known the length' and breadth of the land, and in this city her many years in official life has made the home of Senator and Mrs. Sherman like that of a permanent resident. No one better understands th^ demands ef society and few are better able to acquit themselves of all its mknirold obliga­ tions. Therefore many know her in­ timately, and think it the happiest priv­ ilege of their lives to be able to say so. Few women are better acquainted with national events than she is, and fewe?, still whose ripened judgmeut would carry the same weight on almost any topic of general interest. In manner she is kind-hearted but quiet, and pert haps a little reserved, though always t fluent talker and a charming companionW. Owen, MoH«nry^ iilinolsT with those she knows well. v . £ •c a. to a s. & * a 0 Q © 1 i "p o >» ko. 9701. Record 2tSI 1*2 Will be for servioe at the bans ef Qecrge STATE OF ILLINOIS ; • 'HENRY COtTMTT, 1 May CIRCUIT Conrt of MoFTenrv Connty. Term, A. I) 1892. Anna J Goodrich ft. Anrtrew J, Goodrich, In Otmneery. Affidavit of the non-resi<1ence of Andrew J Goodrich the defenMent above named, havinfr been filed In the office of the clerk of said Circuit Court of Mcllenrv county, notice Is hereby given to the said non-resident defend- ent that the complainant Hied her bill of com plaint in saiil court, on the chancery Bide thereof, on the 7th day of April, A. I) 1892, and that a summon* thereupon issued out of said court against said defanrient, returnable on the 23d day ol May. A, D. 1892. aa ie by law required. Now, therefore, unless you. the taiu An­ drew J. CJoO'irn-h shall ncreonalty be and ap­ pear tefore the said Circuit Court of McHenry County on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holdon at the Court House in tlio city of Woodstock, In said county, on the 23.1 day of May A. 1>. 1892. ami plead an­ swer or demur to the said complainant* bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken aa confessed, and a decree entered against voiiacconllngto the prayer of said bi»>. In testimony whereof 1 hava hereunto set my band and affixed the teal of said court, at m» in Woodstock thla 7th day of Apri'. A.D.1SBS. W, P. Morak,dark* J. M. MA*kb,fomplalnant'sSolieitor. April 7th, 4 D 18W, TERMS. $75. - • One ball payable tn Cash, telanee toy Rote due six inontba from service without Intereat, IntereBt after due at 8 per cent. "George o."wft8 )lrea by Lakeland Alxiallah 861. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Itywiykea Hambletoman, 10. Bass of George O. i« by Autocrat, a son of George M, Patchen, 80, record 2:28Jf. She paced at sis years oil a halt lie in 1:06M, and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George o." has had v*'y limited advan­ tages in the stud, nevei having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, bnt his eolts are ail very speedy and sell for long prices. He aired a two-year-old with a reeord of 2:40. trial X mile in 1:22 to BoadOart 9S0MX w. ovn MeBtnrv. llUnoU. F. K. GRANCKR, General Auctioneer* futufij progress, not only for to* morrow, but for the to-morrows beyond it. We say that there shall be a more animated - retail­ ing movement, sparkling with interest and wi'h advantage that ms best «***#«, bf * -selos©' seau*,, Mig ot the f * ST0BI:S W1SKL? SAY! gsouiae a^d s«atral poia^. of interest in tho store at preset is the new-; ;/- Spring Wrapi sad Jacket!, Just in. More than 200 to select from. Such variety should induce new interest especially if you let the eye run along" the price tags with close scrutiny, Sizes from 8 years up, at $5 A thirty inch Reefer, ot many colors at. *5 -50 Cheviot Co»t, of the latest conception, finished with all the artistic touch of London and notions, at $8. Ker sey# cloth, lapped seams, etc, choice tans and light grays, lined wiih iancy silk. All the latest of Tailor makeups. .Special Discount falo ^ Saturday, April 23, Monday, April We mean discounts on Jackets and Wraps. Only two DRESS GOODS thoughts this week. First the stock is kept alive and another, the realty of the stock is more excellent than the report High grade roasted Coffee just in, pri e 40c. We bid you welcome. 1 &co. FHiLSBUBY -AflJ Flour Mills Bi Better than ever before, though pJways the be*t. ; /.•- ' """ We head the list with Pillsbury's fie tat $1.45Jpr Lily of the Valley, 1.2S , A No. 1 family flour, 1.15 # ** 25 lbs. strictly pure Buckwheat« Flour, 60 cents, > S5 lb®. granulaUd Com 50 cents. 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn Meal, 25 cents, 25 lbs. winter wheat G&hain Flour, 7p cents. 12 1-2 lbs, winter wheat Graham Flour. 35 cents. : • -v-'Tit"*'. , "... ' fSg* Ait lour guaraateed W money refunded. A Flour delivered to any the village free of char/ - ^ ^ (iive us your orders and will try and please you in quality and price in any flour you might want. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming Tools, Household Furniture, and Goods of all kinds attended to cm the mostreae- onabte terms. hj ro«,i! will mselve. prompt at- tentiaB.AddrtML : Weat Moaewry , , '-•», * * . , B.member the pUwe. Fox River Valley ^Roller Mills. -Ml